#Alexei Moskalev

[unfogging]

Alexei Moskalev "stava cercando di salvarsi da una legge fascista". Parla l'avvocato Dmitry Zakhvatov

Alexei Moskalev, padre di Masha la bambina #nowar , è stato arrestato a Minsk dove era fuggito dopo la condanna. Parla l'avvocato che l'ha aiutato a scappare dalla #Russia #AlexeyMoskalev #ukrainerussiawar #censura #rifugiatipolitici #fascismo

La notte del 29 marzo, le autorità bielorusse hanno arrestato Alexei Moskalev, padre di Masha, la bambina no-war. All’inizio di marzo, l’insegnante della bambina aveva chiesto alla sua classe di fare disegni a sostegno delle truppe russe in Ucraina. Ma la 12enne aveva disegnato l’immagine di una bandiera russa con le parole “no alla guerra” e una bandiera ucraina decorata con le parole “gloria…

[tomorrowusa]

In Putin’s Russia you can get arrested for a drawing your kid creates.

Alexey Moskalev, a single father who became the target of a felony case after his daughter got in trouble at school for drawing an anti-war picture in art class, has been arrested, the independent outlet Spektr reported on Wednesday, citing a person who knows the family.

According to Spektr, police searched the family’s home before arresting Moskalev, and his daughter, Masha, is now home alone. The outlet also reported that police visited the home of a volunteer who has been helping support the family.

Moskalev has previously expressed fears that his arrest could cause his daughter to be sent to live in a shelter.

From @ovdinfo_en

Previously reported at Meduza.

A resident of Russia’s Tula region is facing felony charges of “discrediting” the Russian army because his sixth-grade daughter made an anti-war drawing in a school art class, according to the independent outlets Spektr and OVD-Info.

Until recently, 54-year-old Alexey Moskalev was a bird breeder in the town of Yefremov, where he was raising his daughter, Masha, on his own. Masha’s mother moved to a different city when her daughter was three years old.

In April 2022, during an art lesson, Masha’s teacher asked the class to draw pictures in support of Russia’s troops in Ukraine. Masha proceeded to draw a Russian flag with the words “No to war” on it, as well as a Ukrainian flag that read “Glory to Ukraine.” The drawing also showed missiles flying from the Russian side towards a woman and her child on the Ukrainian side.

“[After that], the teacher ran to the [school] director, who called the police,” Alexey recounted.

Teachers are turning parents over to the Russian Gestapo because the kids are thinking independently of the state-approved propaganda. That sounds like what Ron DeSantis is trying to do in Florida.

BTW, the catch-all criminal charge in Russia for criticizing Putin’s war is “discrediting the Russian Army”. That’s rather absurd because the Russian Army has already discredited itself on multiple occasions both with war crimes and with almost comically inept lack of military skills.

Overall, this incident sharply points out just how paranoid and insecure Putin is. He is pooping in his pants because a 6th grader in an obscure provincial town is creating an anti-war drawing.

[mariacallous]

Alexey Moskalev is a single father from Yefremov, a town in Russia’s Tula region. Back in April 2022, his 12-year-old daughter Masha “shocked” her school teachers and principal by drawing an antiwar picture in art class. The girl’s drawing depicted a woman with a Ukrainian flag defending her child from flying missiles. Above the picture, the sixth-grader had written two slogans: “Glory to Ukraine!” and “No to war.”

The middle-schooler’s protest drawing has since resulted in a year-long ordeal for the family. Masha, now 13, is currently in state custody at a juvenile shelter. Today, her father Alexey was sentenced to two years in prison, on charges of “discrediting” the Russian military. But he wasn’t in the courtroom, having fled from under house arrest the night before.

The day after Masha first got in trouble for her antiwar picture, both the girl and her father were detained by the police. At the police station, Alexey Moskalev found out that he was being charged with discrediting the Russian army, based on his comments on social media. After a court hearing, Moskalev was fined 32,000 rubles (roughly equal to $400).

Masha was now bullied constantly at school. When the girl decided to stop going to school altogether, Moskalev didn’t insist, and his daughter switched to homeschooling.

On December 30, a convoy of five police vehicles arrived at the Moskalevs’ home. The operatives raided the place, overturning the furniture and trampling the family’s belongings. They took away all the electronic equipment and all of the family’s cash savings in both rubles and U.S. dollars: all in all, almost $5,000.

On March 1, Moskalev was arrested again, and presented with new “discrediting” charges, based on alleged social media comments about the Russian atrocities against civilians in Bucha, and also about the Olenivka prison massacre. Since March 2, Moskalev was under house arrest.

Masha Moskaleva has no contact with her father. It turns out that, as far back as January, the local juvenile commission had filed a lawsuit to limit Alexey Moskalev’s parental rights. Since May 2022, the social workers argue, the family has been on their register of at-risk families, in view of the fact that Masha’s father didn’t try to make her go back to school, while her mother lives separately and takes no interest in her daughter. The court hearing on Moskalev’s parental rights has been scheduled for April 6.

On Monday, March 27, the court considered the charges against Alexey Moskalev. While the prosecution requested two years in prison for the defendant, Moskalev himself denied his authorship of the posts in question, saying that his social media account had been hacked more than once.

In his brief concluding statement, Moskalev addressed the court:

If you ask right now, “What is your attitude to the ‘special operation’ in Ukraine,” I think that 90 percent of the people in this room will say they’re against it. And I will agree with them. What else can you say about those deaths, about people being killed? About the adults and children who are all dying. You can only condemn it, what other attitude could you possibly have.

The defendant still denied having written any “negative” or “offensive” political posts.

Moskalev’s lawyer Vladimir Bilienko was able to talk to the staff at the juvenile shelter where Masha Moskaleva is now staying. The social workers gave him some of the girl’s drawings and showed him a letter she had written to her father. “She drew a big heart at the end, and wrote: ‘Dad, you are my hero,’” says the attorney.

[oknews]

Liberado el ruso encarcelado tras un dibujo pacifista de su hija

Alexei Moskalev, el ruso que acabó en la cárcel por un dibujo contra la guerra hecho por su hija, fue liberado de prisión el martes después de cumplir una sentencia impuesta bajo las leyes de censura que imperan en Rusia desde que empezó la invasión a gran escala de Ucrania. Seguir leyendo Source link original

[williamchasterson]

Father of girl who drew anti-war picture freed from Russia jail

A drawing by Alexei Moskalev’s daughter featuring the phrase “No to war” was reported to the police. from BBC News https://ift.tt/yJu10Lo via IFTTT

[sauolasa]

Russia, Maria Moskaleva può restare in famiglia

Il suo disegno contro la guerra a scuola aveva suscitato forti polemiche fino alla condanna del padre Alexei Moskalev a due anni di carcere con l’accusa di aver di screditare l'esercito

[denk-weisen]

Dies ist die Zeichnung des 13-jährigen russischen Mädchens Masha Moskaleva, woraufhin die russischen Behörden sie in ein Waisenhaus steckten und dann ihren Vater Alexei Moskalev zu einer Gefängnisstrafe verurteilten.

Wer im Vergleich dazu Deutschland als eine Diktatur bezeichnet ist unrettbar dumm oder geisteskrank.

[sameer95]

Russian whose daughter drew anti-war picture flees jail term

Alexei Moskalev was investigated after his daughter drew an anti-war picture at school. #Russian #daughter #drew #antiwar #picture #flees #jail #term Read the full article

[anjrumal]

THIS IS WHERE AMERICA IS HEADING IF EXTREMIST MAGA REPUBLICANS HAVE THEIR WAY

Twelve-year-old Russian girl Masha Moskalev drew a picture in support of Ukraine in her art class. The school called police, a criminal case was open against her father on discrediting the Russian army. Her father Alexey Moskalev was arrested, and Masha was sent to an orphanage.

This is an example of where extreme censorship in an authoritarian dictatorship leads. Whether burning books or stonewalling history, gaslighting MAGA Republicans like DeSantis and Abbott are leading us as they strip down what students can learn and where the can apply critical thinking, all for the purpose of whitewashing the truth.

Although not censorship per se, this exists in the same universe as SCOTUS striking down women's reproductive rights and states placing "offenders" (pregnant women, doctors, nurses, family members, friends) in legal jeopardy for assisting a pregnant woman to get the medical care she needs, including terminating a pregnancy, even when it is a matter of life and death.

How can a party that claims to believe in small government do this?

Easy! When it decides fascism is superior to democracy.

Two fascists:

#DeSantisDestroysFlorida #AbbottFailsTexasAgain

VOTE OUT MAGA!!!

[delectablywaywardbeard-blog]

Scolara russa fa un disegno contro la guerra: il padre rischia la galera e lei l'orfanotrofio

Nella regione di Tula è stata aperta un’inchiesta penale per “discredito” dell’esercito russo a carico di Alexei Moskalev, 54 anni, dopo che sua figlia Masha, una bambina di 12 anni, ha fatto un disegno antimilitarista durante la lezione di belle arti. Nel disegno c’erano due bandiere, russa e ucraina, con la scritta in russo “No alla guerra” e la scritta in ucraino “Gloria all’Ucraina”. La…

[bauerntanz]

Löning, die 44.

#Lingen, 44. Hauskonzert bei Familie Löning: Katerina Moskaleva und Alexey Pudinov @two4piano, Sa 8.2. 19 Uhr, Falkenstr. 17, Eintritt frei, Anmeldung erbeten

Klavierkonzert Katerina Moskaleva und Alexey Pudinov Lingen (Ems) – Falkenstraße 17 bei Familie Löning Sa, 8. Febr. 2020 – 19 Uhr Eintritt: Kostenlos – Anmeldung und Spende erbeten Katerina Moskaleva und Alexey Pudinov spielen vierhändig am Klavier. Sie stellen an diesem Samstag ihre neue CD vor, die sie im letzten Jahr aufgenommen haben. [Dieses ist der Ausweichtermin für das Konzert, das für den…

[randybenedict]

Study evaluates effects of unpaired 1 gene overexpression on lifespan in flies

Alexey Moskalev, Ph.D., Head of the Laboratory of Geroprotective and Radioprotective technologies, and co-authors from the Institute of biology of Komi Science Center of RAS announce the publication of a scientific article titled "Effects of unpaired 1 gene overexpression on the lifespan of Drosophila melanogaster" in BMC Systems Biology - an open access journal publishing original peer-reviewed research articles in experimental and theoretical aspects of the function of biological systems at the molecular, cellular or organismal level. from The Medical News https://ift.tt/2FIg308

[www-xms-ro]

Alexey Moskalev originally shared:

Портрет московки ))

https://plus.google.com/+XMediaStudioValentin/posts/c2uwYfuTmLE

[mariacallous]

Update: On March 1, Alexey Moskalev was reportedly arrested. Read more here.

In April of last year, an art teacher in Russia’s Tula region asked her sixth-grade class to draw pictures to show support for the Russian military in Ukraine. When one girl drew an anti-war image instead, the teacher immediately called the police. By the end of the following day, the Russian FSB and child protective services were involved. Now, the student’s single father is facing felony charges, and the student herself is at risk of being sent to live in a shelter.

A resident of Russia’s Tula region is facing felony charges of “discrediting” the Russian army because his sixth-grade daughter made an anti-war drawing in a school art class, according to the independent outlets Spektr and OVD-Info.

Until recently, 54-year-old Alexey Moskalev was a bird breeder in the town of Yefremov, where he was raising his daughter, Masha, on his own. Masha’s mother moved to a different city when her daughter was three years old.

In April 2022, during an art lesson, Masha’s teacher asked the class to draw pictures in support of Russia’s troops in Ukraine. Masha proceeded to draw a Russian flag with the words “No to war” on it, as well as a Ukrainian flag that read “Glory to Ukraine.” The drawing also showed missiles flying from the Russian side towards a woman and her child on the Ukrainian side.

“[After that], the teacher ran to the [school] director, who called the police,” Alexey recounted.

The art teacher immediately threatened my daughter, so when the officers came and were waiting for Masha at the [school] entrance, asking all of the students their first and last names, my daughter immediately realized what was going on. She managed to slip through: she gave a fake name. She came running home, out of breath, and said, ‘Dad, the police almost caught me — I drew a picture!’ She was scared, and I promised that the next day, I would come to her school and wait for her until her classes were over.

The next day, as promised, Alexey came to Masha’s school and waited in the hallway for her. According to him, however, when the school director saw him there, she called the police, who came to the school along with officials from child protective services. The officials took Masha out of her classes and took her, along with her father, to the local police chief. After interrogating Alexey, the officers charged him with “discrediting” the Russian army for posts and comments he had made on social media. He was fined 32,000 rubles (about $430) for a comment that read, “The Russian army. The rapists right next to us.”

That evening, Masha told her father that she was afraid to go to school. He assured her there was nothing to worry about, and she ended up going the following morning. Soon after, Alexey received a call from someone at the school, who told him that Masha had been taken by FSB officers and that he needed to report to the school immediately. “I got dressed and rushed there. I was met by FSB officers. I asked, ‘Where’s my daughter?’ They responded that she was being interviewed in the next office over. For three and a half hours, they told me that I’m raising my daughter incorrectly; they said they were going to take her from me and put me in jail,” said Alexey.

After that, Masha stopped going to school. Then, on the day before New Year’s Eve, police showed up at the family’s home with a search warrant.

On the morning of December 30, I received a call at 7:30 a.m. They mumbled something [unintelligible] on the phone. I was getting ready to go to work. I leaned out the window and was shocked: there were three police cars around our building, two more vehicles on the side, and an Emergency Services Ministry vehicle and firetruck a bit further away. About 12 people. FSB officers and a few police officers got out of the vehicles and started towards the entrance to our building. They had an angle grinder. I immediately knew they were coming for us.

According to Alexey, the officers threw things from the family’s shelves onto the floor, ripped hanging pictures from the walls, and flipped their furniture over. They took 123,000 rubles ($1,655) and $3,150, all of the family’s savings, and took a photo of Masha’s anti-war drawing. They then took Masha to a shelter and Alexey to the FSB office to be interrogated. There, Alexey told journalists, the officers beat his “head against the wall and against the floor” before leaving him in the interrogation room for two and a half hours with the Russian national anthem playing at full volume.

When Alexey began to feel sick, medical workers were called in. “After that, [the FSB officers] showed me a comment my daughter had left on VKontakte: on a post about how ‘our children are dying selflessly [in Ukraine],’ Masha wrote, ‘And how much are they dying for? Two hundred thousand [rubles] a month, or a little more?’” said Alexey.

That same day, the authorities opened a criminal case against Alexey for “discrediting” the Russian army. Because he had previously been convicted of a misdemeanor for committing the same offense less than a year earlier, he’s now facing felony charges, according to his lawyer, Vladimir Biliyenko, who spoke to OVD-Info.

Alexey wasn’t released from the FSB office until later that evening, when he was given a summons to appear at the police station on January 9. The next day, he was able to retrieve Masha from the children’s shelter, and the two left Yefremov. Spektr and OVD-Info didn’t specify where the family is currently located.

Alexey is facing up to three years in prison. His biggest worry, he said, is that if he’s arrested or sentenced to jail time, Masha may be sent back to a state institution (Alexey said he has “no faith” in her other relatives). Lawyer Vladimir Biliyenko said that as a single father, Alexey will likely be able to avoid prison time. “But if the officers decide to be stubborn — our justice system often gives in to what they want — they might put him in prison and send his daughter to an orphanage,” Biliyenko added.

Masha’s situation is far from the first case of legal pressure against a Russian child who doesn’t support the war against Ukraine. According to OVD-Info, criminal cases were opened against eight minors for anti-war statements in 2022. But the total number of students who have faced bullying, harassment, and legal persecution for opposing the war is unknown.

Alexey Moskalev, a single father who became the target of a felony case after his daughter got in trouble at school for drawing an anti-war picture in art class, has been arrested, the independent outlet Spektr reported on Wednesday, citing a person who knows the family.

According to Spektr, police searched the family’s home before arresting Moskalev, and his daughter, Masha, is now home alone. The outlet also reported that police visited the home of a volunteer who has been helping support the family.

Moskalev has previously expressed fears that his arrest could cause his daughter to be sent to live in a shelter.

[mariacallous]

Masha Moskaleva, from the city of Yefremov in Russia’s Tula region, was sent to a social rehabilitation center after her father, Alexey Moskalev, was arrested for “discrediting” the army. The shelter told a correspondent from the online publication 7×7 that she will not be released.

In April 2022, Masha drew an anti-war picture in school art class. The teacher had asked students to draw pictures in support of Russia’s troops in Ukraine.

Svetlana Davydova, the head of Yefremov’s commission for juvenile affairs, told Russian state broadcasting company RBC that her department filed a lawsuit in January to limit the parental rights of Moskaleva’s father, as well as her mother, who lives in a different city. Davydova claims that the family has been on a register of “families in socially dangerous situations” since 2022.

Alexey Moskalev’s lawyer says that he was never notified of the lawsuit. The attorney says he has sent complaints to the Prosecutor General and the local ombudsman regarding violations of the father’s and daughter’s rights:

Alexey is under house arrest. According to the court order, he’s allowed contact only with his lawyer, an investigator, and anyone who lives in the apartment, which is only Masha. My client is out of food, I live [far away], an investigator won’t bring him food, and they won’t release Masha […] even though she has a constitutional right to live with her father. Even if a neighbor drops off food, this will be considered a violation of the terms of house arrest, and could risk returning [Alexey] to jail.

[mariacallous]

Social workers are looking to place Masha Moskaleva with a foster family, due to the criminal prosecution of her father Alexey Moskalev, arrested last week in Belarus after fleeing house arrest. Russia’s Children’s Rights Commissioner Maria Lvova-Belova told the media about several foster families now being considered for Masha, during a Tuesday press-conference.

Alexey Moskalev has been sentenced to two years in a penal colony, allegedly for social media posts “discrediting” the Russian army and the “special military operation” in Ukraine. The FSB investigated Moskalev after his daughter Masha turned in an antiwar drawing during an art class at the public school.

Lvova-Belova said that she has traveled to the Tula region to meet with Masha Moskaleva at the juvenile shelter where she is now. Masha’s mother Olga Sitchikhina has been estranged from the girl since the child was two. Although Sitchikhina has, apparently, considered picking up her daughter from the shelter, Lvova-Belova says this isn’t very likely to happen. “Mom has promised to come several times, and she didn’t. She doesn’t keep in touch with the girl. They have a complicated relationship,” said the official.

In the coming days, the court will consider limiting both parents in their rights, said Lvova-Belova, without specifying Alexey Moskalev’s current location.